© 2026 GlobalCapital, Derivia Intelligence Limited, company number 15235970, 4 Bouverie Street, London, EC4Y 8AX. Part of the Delinian group. All rights reserved.

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement | Event Participant Terms & Conditions | Cookies

Search results for

Tip: Use operators exact match "", AND, OR to customise your search. You can use them separately or you can combine them to find specific content.
There are 370,796 results that match your search.370,796 results
  • Wachovia Securities has launched a $260 million bank debt refinancing for eldercare company Genesis HealthCare Corp. (GHC).
  • The new bank debt for Washington Group International is trading in the 100-1001/2 range after the $350 million credit was recently completed by lead bank Credit Suisse First Boston.
  • A poor prognosis for future debt reduction has led to a downgrade for Weyerhaeuser from BBB- to BB+ from Fitch Ratings.
  • Wyndham International's bank debt continued to grow stronger last week with both the company's increasing-rate loan and its "B" piece reaching into the 90s context.
  • Bank of America has landed the lead role to provide financing to Thomas H. Lee Partners to back the acquisition of Michael Foods for $1.05 billion.
  • Bank of Tokyo Mitsubishi (BTM) is planning to build up its leveraged loan portfolio in the U.S., seeking to take bigger pieces of pro rata and "B" loans.
  • Credit Suisse First Boston is working on a synthetic index of leveraged loans constructed as a credit derivative, believed to be the first of its type, according to Derivatives Week, an LMW sister publication.
  • Dan River's bank debt levels could not be determined last week after the company announced that it had to obtain an amendment and waiver to its credit facility after failing to meet its maximum leverage ratio covenant.
  • Denny's Corp., America's largest full-service family restaurant chain, has tacked on a $40 million term loan to its credit facility, increasing the size of the deal to $165 million.
  • The success of Kepco's exchangeable bond in the yen market this week still left room for two other well received transactions. Nomura priced a blowout ¥30bn CB for Yokogawa Electric Corp, while Deutsche Bank arranged a ¥10bn issue for Japan's largest cement company, Taiheiyo Cement.
  • The Republic of the Philippines played both the hero and the villain in the bond market this week, as it took advantage of market conditions to tap two of its outstanding bonds for $1.05bn, but offered what may be the lowest ever fees from an emerging market borrower.
  • JP Morgan yesterday (Thursday) completed a $180m convertible bond for Star Cruises, which became the first Asian issuer since 1999 to raise five year funds with an equity linked bond.